... beijng taken 'f the Petitions of four nillions of mlien; who were rtiot listened -to by many, mnerely becauise tlhey were Irishmen, although the same blood flows in theio veins as that which flows in our own. Certainly the speeches of the Mo~ver and Seconder ...

... pF'ah-Vnd-W poeo nlene wiA 'edo noW, o r; ah peafte s', to 5 overtrew. or disturb, te present :Churcb. Estabhisluniecnts of the United msj:e ai thotnI bVrwibynycspay5 cii~ri~vance, or device A*Iatsoever, -abeZ.+ 'tl~ers :in fl7t .attemipt .tdi over~thlrow ...

... UNITED PARLIAIAMENT, oT IG.'E, T BRt[T,4rtAN /FDI)IAELXND. HOUSE OF LOIRDS, JULY 7. The truee met at ten ?? iii the morning. lo the A:pp al Monro v. Ctouttq, judgment was revereed. IIn the Atetl A ' Tlhe ?? of QOueensberry v. the Earl of W tmi y ala ...

... UNITED PARLIAMENT OF GRAIA T BRITAIN AND MiRELND. HOUSE OF L.ORDiS, 31rirlk 8. In the appeal. case, Maxwell v. Wehh, Mr. Adam, sen. and e Mr. Grant were heard for the Appelint, and Sir S. Romilly and Mr. Huorner, for the Respondeft. Further hearing on ...

... of mnlrdrtr. and to pive three cheers when the blow is stricken: they never do any such things in America. No. wives .gf Irishmen'ever go down upon their knees, -and, in tears, beseech husbands, whom ,they sincerely love, to be hanged rather thao- give ...

... disposition to--. b it wards Great Brltsitr, Similar tts that ?? we kusew had beeni F ti- prostuced on altortner occasslon by United Irishmen. I lie rext ii er poaint, -a putirt of very' great difficulty, was to ascertain who is as were and who ivere not Aliens ...

... 1789 became its representative in Parlia.nent, Here Mr. '83santnxN instantly took a high and remar'k- able rank, asa man uniting brillianicy and solidity to a degree never before Witnessed; We shall not pretend to follow ?? through all the hlstory of ...

... istsrient ito doubt their libecral conttribuitiont. There never was stit -.ntai ii- Itistration of natioijal eympathy, as the Unit ad Kingdomi Iof Great Btritain -mid Irelasm~h guva oif beneficence. Indeed Iit was a~ tctowle.1ged to sairpass the r.evenue ...

... - UNITED PAR LI9 GRor.STiMAD ?? GMEA BRI.TAJWI AND IRAI(? i ~~HOUSE OF LOIIIS-ITAY - The f-louse proceeded in' apptealii Sir Eldward Owen's. Divote Bill orell read A thiird time and4 passed. 7 I 'lisiley's Divorce Bill %~ae read ujiecooll timle, 'EXIENTS ...

... and love which he forme:ly enjoyed.. P SI We extract from The New York Daily Advetiser D e an article on the Red Book of the United States. It S will be read with interest, as shewing the jealoesy with h which that rising Republic views the growth of the ...

... him. I-le theio jumped from the scaffold I and attempted to escape, but was stopped hy Friend, sen. and hBurnett. By their united efforts he was forced into the White I-art public-house, in Gravel-lanc ; there lie again mioade a des- r perate resistance ...

... hlad;: at 6n~e tfie serate: goverrnentse,4'nde ei~chb ad it& little lbarbirous ritf; ri~ina11dt I-a -kiig. Fo ypa; I look upon Irishmen as iy n6gn- trymnenis~mu as*sh 4 siqlook upjfil ray tcnsesii of arnrihh in Sur- rey. I kn1* that Ireai'ah'dihbn- most eriiell ...